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Moving to Warsaw, Poland from Canada – Now

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Relocating to Warsaw

Moving to Warsaw from Canada promises a rich and unique experience. This vibrant capital of Poland, offers a fascinating blend of history, modernity, and culture. You’re in for an exciting and dynamic journey. Planning ahead makes a big difference. Bekins Worldwide, using its decades of international move experience and expertise, is here to help you, with both the best time of year to move and what to expect on the day you move into your new residence.

Timing based on Poland’s climate focuses in on early autumn, from September though October, as the best time to do your move in. Avoiding winter means avoiding its weather risks and costs. Lacquer finished furniture and oil paintings, for example, separate from their substrates in the cold. Weather delays can interrupt even the routine unpacking and repacking at customs inspections. Just best to always avoid potential delays and unexpected port storage costs.

Your move-in day will be a whirlwind of activity with a few key things are worth noting to make the process smoother. The language barrier is one of the biggest initial hurdles. While many people in Warsaw, especially in the city center, speak English, you’ll encounter plenty who don’t. Having a few basic Polish phrases ready can be a huge help. Internet setup is a notoriously frustrating experience. Always carry your your passport and driver’s license. The police in Poland routinely stop cars and ask for identification. It is also wise to be aware of the driving culture, as it can be quite different from Canada, with cars sometimes overtaking on both the left and right.

NOTE: Folks from Warsaw have unique terms, the masculine singular is warszawiak and the feminine singular is warszawianka. The plural form is warszawiacy (pronounced: vahr-shah-VYAH-tsee). However, if you’re referring to people from Poland in general, the term is “Poles” in English. In Polish, the singular masculine is Polak and the feminine is Polka, with the plural being Polacy. Be aware that while “Polak” is the correct term in Polish, the anglicized version “Polack” is considered an ethnic slur in English and should not be used.

Moving from Canada to Berlin is a big step, and with careful planning, the transition can be smooth and even enjoyable. Embrace the change, take your time settling in, and before long, you’ll be sipping beer at a beer garden.

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